Foreign media, citing the U.S. government, recently reported that a former Afghan Air Force pilot ignored the instructor’s advice not to return to the airport due to adverse weather conditions, leading to the crash during a training flight in Oregon.

The Associated Press recently reported that the National Transportation Safety Board of America stated in its Friday report that an examination of the aircraft’s body and engine shows no technical violations.

Previously, U.S. authorities announced that three individuals from the Afghan Air Force died following the crash of a small plane during a training flight in Oregon.

The Oregon state police have identified the deceased as 35-year-old Mohammad Hussain Mousavi (pilot), 35-year-old Mohammad Bashir Safdari (passenger), and 29-year-old Ali Jan Fardousi (passenger).

Notably, these individuals were conducting training flights over the past year to obtain their licenses.

The tragic incident highlights the ongoing risks and challenges faced by former Afghan forces who are continuing their aviation training in the U.S.

The government’s revelation of the cause of the crash underscores the importance of adherence to safety protocols and weather advisories during flight operations.

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It’s been more than a week, and the unprecedented wildfires are still raging. At least 35 people have been confirmed dead as dozens of major fires wreak havoc on the West Coast.

In one of the hardest-hit areas, the northern California town of Berry Creek, the West Zone Fire swept through so quickly that 14 people were killed and seven more remain missing. Recovery crews face a daunting task as home after home is destroyed, CBS reported.

The fires are also creating a thick smoke that’s so hazardous that California Governor Gavin Newsom compared it to smoking 400 cigarettes a day. Portland, Seattle and San Francisco are now all in the top five cities for the worst air quality in the world.

Talent, Oregon, was blanketed in flame retardant in an attempt to save the town. But it was no match for the flames, and the entire neighborhood is now in ruins — just like several other communities where people had little time to flee.

Oregon officials fear the death toll could dramatically rise.

The current wind and heat are expected to last through the week. Firefighters say the blazes could burn until November.

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